THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY2 The Lives and Opinions

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The Story of PHILOSOPHY The Lives and Opinions of the Greater Philosophers WILL DURANT Simon and Schuster . New York * 1953
Page 2: THE TEXT IS LIGHT IN THE BOOK
Page 11: TO MY WIFE Grow strong, my comrade
Page 14 and 15: vi PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION wi
Page 16 and 17: viii PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION
Page 18 and 19: x PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION Sto
Page 20 and 21: TO! V1IL Politics CONTENTS PAGE 1.
Page 22 and 23: xiv CONTENTS PAGE IV. The World as
Page 24 and 25: xvi CONTENTS PAGE II. William James
Page 27 and 28: INTRODUCTION On the Uses of Philoso
Page 29 and 30: INTRODUCTION 3 tion to a purpose an
Page 31 and 32: IF YOU look at a map of Europe you
Page 33 and 34: PLATO 7 and boldly subpoenaed every
Page 35 and 36: PLATO 9 tainties with us, and wheth
Page 37 and 38: PLATO ii and when the wealthy and l
Page 39 and 40: PLATO 13 women mainly in order that
Page 41 and 42: PLATO 15 almost we could say of him
Page 43 and 44: PLATO 17 This, of course, is the do
Page 45 and 46: PLATO Ig But he is a little more sc
Page 47 and 48: PLATO 21 seat in the heart, in the
Page 49 and 50: PLATO 23 Music is valuable not only
Page 51 and 52: PLATO of ability will have a chance
Page 53 and 54:
PLATO 27 versal laws of structure a
Page 55 and 56:
PLATO 29 this their craft and engag
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PLATO passed the tests, violates th
Page 59 and 60:
PLATO and perhaps none of them can
Page 61 and 62:
PLATO freedom accorded to the guard
Page 63 and 64:
PLATO 37 disposition as a sense of
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PLATO 39 scholarships to all gradua
Page 67 and 68:
CHAPTER II Aristotle and Greek Scie
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ARISTOTLE 43 sources of the nation,
Page 71 and 72:
ARISTOTLE 45 gave Aristotle, for ph
Page 73 and 74:
ARISTOTLE 47 scientific treatise wa
Page 75 and 76:
ARISTOTLE 49 own day, and make all
Page 77 and 78:
ARISTOTLE 5 i IV. THE ORGANIZATION
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ARISTOTLE 53 broad and brave enough
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ARISTOTLE 55 parthenogenesis) that
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ARISTOTLE 57 ties of nature are due
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ARISTOTLE 59 9 with the body that b
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ARISTOTLE 61 tween secrecy and loqu
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ARISTOTLE 63 and since the attribut
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ARISTOTLE 65 wickedness of human na
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ARISTOTLE 67 Aristotle to this matr
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ARISTOTLE 69 man. Homer is right: "
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ARISTOTLE 7I IX. CRITICISM What sha
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ARISTOTLE 73 drawn upon Aristotle,
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CHAPTER III Francis Bacon I. FROM A
Page 103 and 104:
FRANCIS BACON 77 elon, 2 "bought a
Page 105 and 106:
FRANCIS BACON 79 to twisting Epicte
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81 Jife
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FRANCIS BACON 83 vigor; of new begi
Page 111 and 112:
PRANGIS BACON 85 uries of the age,
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FRANCIS BACON 87 a new note, which
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FRANCIS BACON 89 accustomed to the
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FRANCIS BACON 9 r cess. Certainly i
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FRANCIS BACON 93 past had mounted t
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FRANCIS BACON 95 summation devoutly
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FRANCIS BACON 97 ophy the analysis
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FRANCIS BACON 99 royal undertakings
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FRANCIS BACON IO i "Having first de
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FRANCIS BACON 103 perhaps inadequat
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FRANCIS BACON 105 day, the mystery
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FRANCIS BACON 107 But is the formul
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FRANCIS BACON 109 be accepts the wo
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FRANCIS BACON UI years in advance o
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CHAPTER IV Spinoza I. HISTORICAL AN
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SPINOZA I13 so sharply at what was
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SPINOZA 117 individual mind and sel
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SPINOZA their hosts in Holland dema
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SPINOZA 121 says, "He was very care
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SPINOZA are the best among those wh
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SPINOZA 125 Meyer alone remained wi
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SPINOZA !2 7 were everywhere surrou
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SPINOZA 139 things which I have bee
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SPINOZA i. NATURE AND GOD Page one
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SPINOZA ing basis, the underlying c
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SPINOZA are the two processes indep
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SPINOZA Since human actions obey la
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SPINOZA and as Cicero said, even th
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SPINOZA 141 which could have no pla
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SPINOZA 143 chosen people, should s
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SPINOZA a political philosophy whic
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SPINOZA I47 what if laws stifle gro
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SPINOZA no way of avoiding this exc
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SPINOZA 151 Perhaps so many were in
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VOLTAIRE and superstition makes dea
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VOLTAIRE almost to eighty-four; but
Page 183 and 184:
VOLTAIRE I57 It was well that he ad
Page 185 and 186:
VOLTAIRE I59 philosophy; he took al
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VOLTAIRE t6i some returning explore
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VOLTAIRE "an unconquerable aversion
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VOLTAIRE 165 even ceased to quarrel
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VOLTAIRE 167 appeared Frederick bur
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VOLTAIRE 169 Voltaire sought was a
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VOLTAIRE 171 conditions of men: a b
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VOLTAIRE 173 A few months later the
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VOLTAIRE 175 of men, Candide settle
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VOLTAIRE 177 his head, or in his he
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VOLTAIRE I?9 ficulties of the faith
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VOLTAIRE 181 express myself clearly
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VOLTAIRE 183 much with your sparrow
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VOLTAIRE 185 draw from the war on p
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VOLTAIRE 187 sensitive to the class
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VOLTAIRE 189 having changed the nat
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VOLTAIRE 191 Meanwhile his play, Ir
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 193 return
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 195 form o
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 197 to our
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 199 promis
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 201 resolv
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM i. TRANSCE
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 205 is cer
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 207 known
Page 235 and 236:
KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 209 IV. TH
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 211 adequa
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 213 at fir
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 215 had be
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 217 space
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KANT AND GERMAN IDEALISM 219 Nietzs
Page 247 and 248:
HEGEL VIII. A NOTE ON HEGEL Not ver
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HEGEL 223 day after Goethe's; and p
Page 251 and 252:
HEGEL 225 6fl are periods of harmon
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CHAPTER VII Schopenhauer I. THE AGE
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SCHOPENHAUER 229 order after all, n
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SCHOPENHAUER 231 He sent the MS. to
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SCHOPENHAUER 233 struggle for exist
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SCHOPENHAUER 235 first. The world t
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SCHOPENHAUER 237 scions will to liv
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SCHOPENHAUER 239 repulsion and attr
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SCHOPENHAUER 2 4I is to a large ext
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SCHOPENHAUER 243 He to whom men and
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SCHOPENHAUER 245 i. e., more suffer
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SCHOPENHAUER 247 of millions more i
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SCHOPENHAUER 249 it for the moment
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SCHOPENHAUER 251 The first counsel,
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SCHOPENHAUER 253 Tinsociability of
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SCHOPENHAUER returning to itself to
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SCHOPENHAUER 257 cause it is the st
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SCHOPENHAUER 25$ VIII. CRITICISM Th
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SCHOPENHAUER 261 all; he did not fe
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SCHOPENHAUER 263 more unhappy than
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CHAPTER VIII Herbert Spencer I. COM
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HERBERT SPENCER 267 thought in the
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HERBERT SPENCER 269 and stayed for
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HERBERT SPENCER 271 game of billiar
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HERBERT SPENCER 273 in biology; tha
Page 301 and 302:
HERBERT SPENCER 275 All ultimate sc
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HERBERT SPENCER The growth of plane
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HERBERT SPENCER 279 He had the phil
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HERBERT SPENCER 281 shirking parent
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HERBERT SPENCER 283 tion that has a
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HERBERT SPENCER 5385 its life is im
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HERBERT SPENCER 287 love of one's c
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HERBERT SPENCER 289 presumably rise
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HERBERT SPENCER 291 dbe association
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HERBERT SPENCER 293 thing else with
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HERBERT SPENCER 295 than some scatt
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HERBERT SPENCER 297 Aside from less
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300 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY errors;
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 302 we call
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304 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY and not
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306 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY tic peo
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308 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY In the
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 3io much of
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3 i2 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY books
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY "For a long
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316 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY a certa
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3 i8 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY thustr
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320 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 'Lords,
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322 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY of murd
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 324 existen
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3s6 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY joys of
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328 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY will re
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330 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY suspici
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332 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY ness of
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334 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY as no o
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CHAPTER X Contemporary European Phi
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338 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY primeva
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340 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY althoug
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342 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY How the
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344 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY produce
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346 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY adventu
Page 374 and 375:
348 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY the sta
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350 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY own ori
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352 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY He had
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354 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY had sho
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356 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY is also
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358 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY munist
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360 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY Pure ma
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY Since priva
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364 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY appeare
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366 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY The oth
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368 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY' in tho
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370 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY phases
Page 398 and 399:
372 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY that ev
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374 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY races i
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376 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY institu
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378 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY well ba
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380 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY as doub
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 382 He took
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 384 "object
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386 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY James b
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388 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY everyth
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390 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY twenty
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THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY 392 natural
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394 THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY desert.
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Conclusion IF THE READER will now s
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Glossary Note: This glossary compri
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GLOSSARY 401 Transcendental: beyond
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404 BIBLIOGRAPHY Schopenhauer, Arth
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406 Books, 87 Boswell, J., 170 Bour
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4o8 INDEX Grant, A., 45, 47 Greece,
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410 Nordau, M., 328, 331, 334f. Nou
Page 438:
412 Uriel a Costa, 114, 119 Utopia,
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